Andrews High School - Andronian Yearbook (Andrews, IN)

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:alumnus llll ,- CLASS HISTORY On September 5, l9hl, twenty-two boys and girls came through the door of our beloved school and found their way to the first grade room where the teacher, Miss Luella Lewis, awaited them. Those little first graders were: James Crull, Arden Hanselman, Richard King, Edgar Kitt, Alan Knight, James Luker, Jack Millman, Ray Shenefield, Carl Stephan, Donald Wright, William Yahne, Sandra Garrison, Irene Haley, Katherine Keefer, Jane Keffer, Helen Laymon, Phyllis Laymon, Ladonna Millican, Dorothy Prilamen, Shirley Steger, Jeans Stephens, and Janis Tullis. All the new adventures and excitement made that first year pass very quickly and we soon were Ubign second graders. We had an enrollment of twenty-five and Miss Ruth Ann Martz was our teacher. That was the year when Huntington Township suffered a terrific loss ----- Roderick Goebel left their school and came to us! In the fall of 19b3 Mrs. Walton taught a third grade of twenty-six pupils. The new member was Nbashful littlen Velma Jean Goebel who moved from Lagro. The next year twenty-four dignified feeling pupils marched up the stairs to the fourth grade room where Mrs. Wade welcomed us. During the year our enroll- ment of twenty-four was increased by Jean Riley who came from Galion, Ohio. We .f. fy P,-1-,K X .T kia aa-VA, ,., V . V A., ,. A .F 4 L I-' ' ' T-t'.rg.Ti.:':Fg ' - Z ,' .f - ' ' ' N ' ' 4 'l-'dll nn an rlii I Soon it was again time for twenty-seven of us to enter the fifth grade. That year part of us were in Mrs. Wade's room and the rest went into Miss Fisher's ' room. The return of Ivan Eugene McDaniel from Roanoke made us all happy. We were once more a united sixth grade class of twenty-five in l9L6 with Miss Fisher as our teacher. The next year as we entered the seventh grade, valentine boxes, recesses, and the School Time broadcasts became only memories and we considered ourselves very Wold and experiencedn. This feeling, however, was soon replaced when we realized our inexperience compared to upper classmen. Time rolled by and we became an eighth grade class of twenty-nine pupils. That year we had a new arrival----dark-eyed Rudy Decker. Qsigh, sigh? Mr. - Borden was our sponsor and we especially remember him as Gran-pappy at Carl's Halloween party. That spring we donned old fashioned attire and presented an operetta entitled HLiving Picturesn. We also had a big time out at Camp Herman where we had a weiner roast. 337i Summer passed and school started once more. This was a great occasion for IU us because we finally had reached the beginning of our high school years. Our I officers for that year were: president, Arden Hanselman, vice president, Bill Yahne, secretary, Dick King, treasurer, Phyllis Laymon. Our first class party ' A was a hayride and a weiner roast in the school yard. Then in the spring we 1. enjoyed a party at Velma Jean Goebel's home. We had twenty-three members in our My class with Mrs. Durnbaugh as our sponsor. If In our sophomore year our studies really made us struggle. Our officers s were: president, Carl Stephan, vice president, Arden Hanselman, secretary, Janis x Tullis, treasurer, Jean Riley. Our first class party was a hayride, and our A second party was at Dick King's where we enjoyed a pot luck supper and then went MY to the drive-in movie. Our class had thinned down to twenty-one and our sponsor 1 was Mr. Hughes. . We entered our junior year with much excitement and high hopes, now we were 4 upper classmenl This year was enlivened by our selling at neon, at the ball games, X ug it P it 'ZI- Sponsored By KITCHEN MAID Andrews X ,, . S -a':- P' f I 12 remember those long curls that all the other girls eyed with an envious look. g2:f If If I

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....,+- v r . '- -i C11 3 m-..-1. nu..-.na u U x Q ,, we k , ' x wx 5626 K xx x , wx ' . . l ' N A N A N 1 my HH' A ' '- annum iunnnn l4'A j dtigaseigfiffb ilf', as ka . . he EDGAR KITT IVAN EUGENE McDANIEL Choir A Band l-2-3-A Band l Track 2-3 Operotta 2 Chorus 1-2-3-L' Baseball l Variety Show 2-3-A Track l-2-3-A Baseball l-2-3-L Class Plays 2-3-A Basketball l-2-3-A Class Plays 3-L Solo Contest 1-2-3-A Basketball l-2-3-L Variety Shaw l-2-3-A 1 1 4 F 2, i3?s,:g..14Q lgifflf-M I 'I 'gif J Y avgwsfhe' V as I if . ' V v ,a,. 4 Z an ,4 V fl. fx 3 H . 5 V ' K ' .V a -,nf -': ,LJ I' -nd! :Qu :'. - Q 6,-'sr lllzl f Q ' ' ggi V ' e wif N we 'X RODEHICK GOEBEL WILLIAM YAHNE Class Plays 2-3-A Variety Show 3-A Chorus 3-A Class Plays 3-A Track l-2-3-A Baseball l-2-3-A 5 Variety Sh w 2-3-A Basketball l-2-3-A H! at ,. .fe.'f 2 11

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1- si -ie., ., . . - . .. A 'V ' 'V -s A - - . . . ' l M'-'--d , - . A ann , an q , ll, A X X g.--' ki CLASS HISTORY Ccontinuedj L4- and our Gaslight Gaities, a bazaar, which we shared with the seniors. And at the e d of the year our most exciting prospect awaited us ----- the Junior-Senior trip - Washington and New York City. At our first junior class party we had an ice cream party at Phyllis Laymon's, and then went to a movie. At the second one we went to Velma Jean Goebel's home. We gave our first play that year entitled nHest Assuredn. Our class consisted of thirteen pupils and our sponsor was Mrs. Burkart. The officers were: president, Arden Hanselmang vice president, Janis Tullisg sec- retary, Phyllis Laymong treasurer, Jean Riley. As a class of lj we made 3l,300. So the years have passed and we find ourselves nearing the end with mixed emotions. After the cast was laid low with a seige of mumps our senior play, nThe Atomic Blonden, was given the 8th and 9th of January in spite of bad weather. We are now planning our variety show. We enjoyed a class party at Velma Jean Goebel's home and saw slides from our Junior-Senior trip. Our class has dwindled to twelve pupils and our sponsors are Mrs. Stookey and Mr. Beitelshees. Soon the time will come when we no more can roam the halls of our'beloved school. Even though we are leaving, part of our hearts will remain, for it is here that we have laid the foundation for our future. We hope you who remain will appreciate and take advant- age of all the opportunities you have. And now as the spirit of good old Andrews High is placed in your hands, we hope you will hold it high---and guard it well. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of l953, being of sound mind and strong body, do hereby will and bequeath the following: , Carl Stephan wills Bob Reemer his ability to make the girls mad at him. if Velma Jean Goebel wills her original smile and facial expressions to Donna Lassiter. 5 Jean Riley wills her willowy figure to LeRoy Hackworth. fb Richard King wins his sean in history class to Jack Ferrell. ,SQ f Phyllis Laymon wills her calm and collected manner to Sondra Detamore. ajgj, Bill Yahne wills his long shots to Buddy Tullis. Q Janis Tullis wills her ability to differ with classmates to Helen Laymon. ' Roderick Goebel wills his parking place to Larry Oswalt. Richard King wills his desk and tap room combined to LeRoy Hackworth. Arden Hanselman wills his memory to Mr. Beitelshees so he won't forget so many things. Edgar Kitt wills Margie Wallace his loud voice so people can understand her readings. Roderick Goebel wills all of his comic books to Gene McClintick. 1- The senior boys will Mr. Borden a quiet assembly. ' The senior class wills Mrs. Stookey a class that can agree on matters. , The senior boys will Mrs. Smith a less boisterous home economics class next year. U Jean, Velma Jean, and Phyllis will to Mr. Hyman the basketball boys' training v rules that pertain to mid-week dates. fl Phyllis Laymon and Ike McDaniel will their seats in the assembly to Morris Bitzer l'x and Lou Ann Rudig. f Rudy Decker and Arden Hanselman will Mrs. Leakey two brighter students for advanced A algebra class. Q Carl Stephan wills Jack Ferrell his seat in the assembly so he won't be able to 'Q reach the chalk tray for erasers to thr w. W Janis Tullis wills to Margie Wallace her advice to the lovelorn department. ,fi , . 0 ,,.,,V Spenso ed By BLUE MOON CAFE Andrews ., I W ' .vq I i t 1 ,i x I' lil ' f 1'a-:- ' - . 13